Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 19, 1960, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., August 19, 1960, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. FRIDAY. AUGUST IS, 1960 Pirates, Yankees Baltimore Breaks By GARY KALE United Press International : The Milwaukee Braves hope that Lew Burdette's near-perfect no-hitter can fan a flick ering spark into a blazing pennant drive. - Whether' Burdette's brilliant performance can mobilize Mil w a u k e e into overhauling Pittsburgh's 7'4 game lead de pends on how the Braves re' act to the team's first no-hit' . er since Jim Wilson turned the trick in 1954. ; If they do come back, it would rival the greatest re covery since the 1931 Giants trailed by 13V4 games in early August and went on to beat the Dodgers in a playoff se ries for the National league pennant. Dick Stuart's pinch homer gave Pittsburgh a 3-2 victory over Cincinnati and Wally Moon s 13th inning homer en ablcd Los Angeles to edge Chicago, 4-3, in the other Na tional league games. The Yankees retained their . 2H game lead in the Ameri can league by beating the Bos ton Red Sox, 11-7; Baltimore had an eight-run third inning to defeat Washington, 10-8, and go into a second place tic with Chicago as Cleveland topped the White Sox, 8-6, and Detroit downed . Kansas City, 11-6. Best After Benching Stuart, who appears at his best after a benching session, belted his 14th homer for Pittsburgh in the eighth in ning to give Vernon Law his 18th win. Moon's 12th homer of the season offset two homers by 'rookie Ron Santo and one by Frank Thomas. Tommy Davis' single stretched his hitting streak to 18 consecutive games, longest Dodger skein since 1956. The Yankees, who have won four of their last six games by one run, rallied for six runs in the last two in nings. Yogi Berra drove In three runs with a pair of dou bles and a single and Clete Boyer hammered a two-run homer for New York. Baltimore clustered six of its nine hits in the third in ning outburst. Jackie Brandt and Ron Hansen each drove in two runs with singles in the eight-run rally. -s Harvey Kucnn went 4-for-4 as Cleveland overcame a 6-1 Chicago lead by scoring five runs in the sixth inning and two more in the seventh. Ken Aspromonte highlighted the Indian sixth with a homer. ! Rocky Colavito, AI Kaline and Norm Cash each homered to lead Detroit's 15-hit assault on three Kansas City pitchers. Kaline slammed four hits and Chico Fernandez three as Bud Daley took his 11th loss and the Tigers won their sixth in the last eight games. l.iNKStonr.s: American League New York .. .040 010 03311 14 1 Boston 130 300 000 7 7.2 Grba. Arroyo (2), Contcs (3) Maas (5). Terry (7) and Howard. Brewer, Sullivan (21, Fornlclcs (8) Casale (01. Willi (0) and Pagllaronl. Winner Terry (fl-l. Loser Sulli van (4-13), HR Boyer. Kansas City 000 003 030 6 10 1 Detroit 103 010 33x 11 15 0 B. Daley, Garver (61, Johnson (81 and P. Daley. Burnside, Sister (6) and Chltl. Winner Burnside (6-71. Loser B. Daley (13-11). HR Cola vito. Kaline, cash. Washington 020 000 204 S 13 Baltimore .. 008 001 Olx 10 S Kralick, Hernandez (3). Morgan (7) and Battey. Pappas, Walker 101 ana Trlnndos. uourtney (41. win ner Pnppan (ll-Bt. Loser Kralick t4-d) HK siepncns, niueDraw. Chicago 101 130 0008 10 Cleveland 100 005 20x 8 13 Perce, Donovan (6). Staley (71, HRumann (7. Lown (a) ana Ulns berg, Lollar (6). Grant. Stlgman (6) and Wilson. Winner Stlnman (5-8). Loser Staley (11-7). HR Landls, Aspromonte. National League (13 inninrt) L A. , 000 000 201 000 14 7 0 Chi. 000 Oil 001 000 03 1 Craig. Roebuck 161, Koufax 111) and Kosenoro. Anaerson, Freeman NfW MIRACLE Avaikibk At Yaw fmdti Cajratw, Sarric Start, Car 0lr, ar Avta Accary Star. tVAlAKTIII IT RADIATOR SHCIAITT COMPANY CHAiioni, a. c I, iOKI2Tl ""torn I 1 "T tlfNAINf Fft. I t "MMM II KHJSUIKl I 4 OS. M" M I WKUTI wmU -..cSSfTT?-: I f m DEFENDING CHAMPION Grossinger, N.Y., pro Mike Souchak is shown firing from a sandtrap on the third hole during the St. Paul Open golf tournament Thurs- Moon Homer Sparks LA Dodger Victory St. Louls-IUPD-Despite the pleasant atmosphere of third place, Manager Walt Alston could add a little melancholy mood of his own today to this city of the blues. His pitching staff is ailing. "I don't know when Drys- dale or Stan Williams will be -ready to pitch," said Als ton. "I'd rather lose every game from here on than do nything to hurt either of them." Williams, enjoying one of the winningest years of his career, has missed a turn, but League Leaders By United Press International NATIONAL LEAGUE Player It Club G. An R. II. Pet Larkcr. L A 02 202 37 100 .342 Mays, S.F 110 425 86 141 .332 Groat. Pun 116 4B0 74 160 .327 Clnmte., Pen. , 10.1 400 (II 127 .311 Ashnurn, Chi. ..Ill 413 77 127 .306 While St. L 114 450 72 13.1 ,300 Ccpcda. S.F. ...107 413 .11 123 .208 Horra, Phila. ..100 380 48 110 .208 Wills. LA 108 330 .10 08 .207 Adcock, Mil 08 370 38 110 .207 AMKKICAN I.EAGUF. Player It club n. All It. II. Pet. Smith, Chi US 436 67 140 .321 Slevera. Chi 06 33.1 71 108 .310 Skowron. N.Y. ..101 402 46 126 .313 Mlnoso, Chi 116 450 68 140 .311 Runnels. Bsn. ..10(1 406 07 12.1 .308 Kucnn. Clcvc. . 103 300 56 120 .308 Rbnsn., Bait 110 440 S3 136 .303 Power, Clcvc. .104 406 48 123 .303 Asprmnlc.. Clov. 70 2B0 42 07 .302 maris, in. if wi Jim oi 111 .203 Runs Batted In American league Maris, Yan kecs 05: Wertz. Redo So 82: Sknw. ron. Yankees 82: Minnso. White Sox 80: Slevera. White Sox 75. National league Banka, Cubs 04; Aaron, Braves 80: Boyer, Cards 70: Mathews, Braves 70: Mays, uiania 7H. Home Runs American league Marl?, Yan kees 35: Mantle, Yankees 20: Lemon, Scnntors 27; Colavito, Tigers 2.1; Siovora, While Sox 23. National league Banks, Cubs 34; Aaron, nrnves 32: Mathews, Braves 26; Boyer, Cards 25: Mays, Glanta 24; Robinson, Red 24. Pitching American league Perry, In diana 15-5: Coatoa. Yankees 0-3; Stobbs, Senators 8-4: Estrada. Ori oles 13-7; Pascual, Senators 11-8. NaUonnl league Law, Pirates 18-5; McDaniel. Cards 10-4; Wil liams, Dodgers 12-3; Broslio, Cards 14-6; Farrell, PhlU -4. SUGARHOUSE WINS GAME Santa Monica, Calif. - IUPU Provo, Utah; Sugnrhouse of Salt Lake City; Helper, Utah; and Santa Monica Olympic won Thursday in the first round of the Western Boys' Baseball association tourna ment. (91 and Taylor. Tappe (10). Win ner Koufax (6-8). Loser Free man 3-2. HR Santo 2, Thomas. Moon Pittsburgh ....000 000 0303 6- 0 Cincinnati 100 000 001 2 8 0 Law, Face (81 and Burgess. Mc Lfsh, Bridges (S), Brosnan (B and Bailey. Winner Law (18-3). Loser McLlsh 14-B). HR Stuart. Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 0 2 Milwaukee ...000 000 Olx 1 9 0 Conley t7.1) and Coker. Burdette (14-7) and CrandaU. Lithians Hold Awards Banquet Members of the Ashland Lithians baseball team, second place finishers in the Rogue Valley league, were guests of their sponsors for a chicken dinner at the Ashland Elks club Thursday night. Harry Chipman, Medford. league president, presented all-star certificates to LcRoy King, Jim McAbee, Ron Mau rer, Gene Parent and Larry Maurer. On Wednesday night Chip man presented the league championship trophies and all star awards to members of the ! Roseburg Wite Sox at a dinner sponsored by the Roseburg Lions club. All-star certifi cates vent to .'erry Droschcr, Mike Hatfield, Ron Bcamer, Jim Dietz, Mike Coen and Jess Munyon. Coen also received the league pitching trophy. The other all-star winner was Lee Templeton, Crescent City. Keep Winning; Losing Streak -i "wafer t i i n isr v, stf'' -I'-? FLl r JLWfcSV jT -J W. s Alston hopes he'll be able to start Monday night when the touring Dodgers return to the Coliseum against the San Francisco Giants. Williams has a sore right shoulder, and pitching coach Joe Becker said he has been holding back in warm-ups. Big Stan injured the shoulder in Cincinnati on Sunday. Drysdale was hit on the line drive and he complained Thursday of a headache and stiff fingers. If they can t pitch, they can't pitch," Alston said. ."If they're not ready to take their regular turns we'll just have to feel our way along until they can." The Dodgers defeated Chi cago at Wrlgley Field Thurs day, 4-3, with Wally Moon bashing a home run in the top of the 13 th to provide the winning margin and put the club into third place ahead of St, Louis. Sandy Koufax, a perfectly healthy Los Angeles hurler, won in relief and he's now 6-8 for the 1060 season. He re placed Ed Roebuck in the 11th inning. Focbuck had replaced starter Roger Craig after Craig had been lifted in the sixth Inning for a pinch- hitter. The Loss went to the Cubs' Herschel Freeman, who is now 3-2. : The Dodgers will r send Johnny Podres'(10-8) to the mound tonight in the Cardi nals' Busch Stadium to face Larry Jackson (13-10.) ' . RVCC Ladies Nab League Second Spot Rogue Valley Country club ladies took second place in the Willamette Valley-South ern Oregon Women's Golf as sociation competition as the result of their showing at the association's last tournament of the year in Bend Wednes day. The RVCC women ended up with a score of 943 for the year. In first place was Laurclwood Country club of Eugene with a score of 928, and in third place was the Eugene Country club with a score of 946. Teams use the scores in their best three out of the four matches during the year in arriving at their total scores. Mrs. Ray Frisbie was the only local winner at the Bend tourney, shooting a first low net of 79 In the Class A divi sion. The RVCC team was com prised of Mrs. Frisbie, Mrs. Robert DeLormc, Mrs. Wil liam Cowning. Mrs. Frank Tamney and Mrs. Russ Ache son. Two Bend women tied 'for low gross score at the Bend tourney with identical cards of 87. They were Mrs. J. Bar low and Miss Mary Pat Moty. NEED Seal Master BEARINGS? CALL SP2-S227 FAFJ Mros 126 North Front ; 1 H . ' day. Playing in pouring down rain, defend ing champion Souchak fired a 69 for the first day's play. '. .... (UPI Telephoto) Hebert Ties Campbell In First Round St. Paul - (UPI)- -Veteran Li onel Hebert and newcomer Joe Campbell carried two stroke leads into the second round of the $30,000 St. Paul Open today, Their slim advantages were obtained by a pair of blazing rounds of 32-32-64, eight un der -par, over the par 36-36-72 Keller golf course. The rounds were only two strokes over the course rec ord of 62, held by defending champion Mike Souchak, George Bayer and Lloyd Man- grum. Nina Birdies Herbert, who won the PGA title in 1957, the last year it was a match play tournament, posted his 64 on the strength of nine birdies. He had one bogey. Campbell, 24-year-old for mer NCAA golf champion, who is still searching for his first victory a a touring pro fessional, had seven birdies and an eagle three on the 510- yard 12th hole where he drop ped a 20-footer. He slipped over par once. A steady rain most of the morning softened the greens allowing the players to pitch for the pins without fear of bouncing into trouble. As a result, 65 of the 147 starters broke par. Flva Tied Knotted at 66, two strokes off the lead, were Dr. Car ry Middlecoff, 1952 St. Paul champion and former Nation al Cup winner; Gary Player, onetime British Open cham pion; Don Fairfield, Jackson ville, 111.; Billy Casper, 1959 National Open titlist and Frank Wharton, Dallas, Tex. Tommy Bolt, victor in the 1955 St. Paul Open, carded a 67 and was tied with three others including Jerry Bar ber, Los Angeles. Sam Snead, one of the pre tournment favorites and the event's leading money win ner, shot 68 and was tied with several other players. ii -fill Time To Fix with TRU-MIX Patios Sidewalks Walls Driveways Foundations TRU - CONCRETE CO. 248 E. McANDREWS RD PHONE SP 2-5271 Rising Costs Pose Olympic Problems By HERBERT G. SPENCER united Press Internationl Rome - The committee which guides the fortunes of the . world's oldest and big' gest sport' program - the Olympics . - met today just six days before the 19G0 games with three burning topics on the agenda, Facing the International Olympic committee meeting were: -A Russian proposal for re organization which IOC Sec retary General Avery Brun dage said threatens the inde pendence of - his committee and perhaps the very future of the games.' -' A demand for a more workable definition of who is an amateur athlete eligible to compete in the Olympics Practice Set At Phoenix Phoenix - The 1960 Phoe nix High school football team will hold its first practice ses sion on Wednesday, Aug. 24, at 7 p.m. at the high school, according to Coach Jack Woodward. Physical examinations will be given at the school gym, Monday, Aug. 22, starting at 7 p.m., Woodward said. Equipment has already been issued to lettermen, he said, and other players may pick up their equipment at the gym on Monday and Tuesday at 7 p.m., both days. Woodward said the school s freshmen team will not turn out for practice until school begins, but he encouraged all freshmen players to turn out with the varsity if they want to. Phoenix' first, game of the season will be against Ash land on Sept. 9. The complete 1960 schedule is as follows: SCHEDULE Date Team Place Phoenix there Phoenix there Phoenix there Phoenix there Sept. B Ashland Brookings Illinois Valley Henley Mt. Shasta Rogue River Glendale Eagle Point 10 23 Oct. I 7 14 21 28 SOC Listed As Santa Clara Foe . Santa Clara, Calif. - IUPD -Santa Clara, once a national gridiron powerhouse, will re sume football this fall for the first time in a decade. ' J Head coach Pat Malley an nounced Thursday that the Broncos will play a six-game schedule. The Broncs played some service teams and two games with the University of San Francisco in a semi-return to the game last year. The team this year opens with Pomona on Oct. 1! fol lows with Sacramento State Oct. 8; Pepperdine Oct. 15; El Toro Marines, Oct. 23; Southern Oregon Nov. 11 and College of Marin Nov. 18. Fishing Good At Fish Lake Lloyd Morris, of the Fish Lake resort, said today that fishing at Fish lake is "still very good," and it is picking up at Willow lake. Contrary to what some peo ple have been told, Morris said, the road into the lake by Butte Falls "is in very good shape." Morris said fish at Fish lake are being caught by both troll ing and snell fishing with lots of limits being caught every day. MIX BiMir it IS and who is a professional and thus ineligible. - A state of alarm over the mushrooming costs and com plexities of the once-every-four-years games. The first two topics were getting only a brief going-over. No decision will be taken on them during, the 1960 games, Brundage said. ' The third, the cost and size of the Olympics, appeared a more pressing issue. - "We could see it coming," Brundage told United Press International.' "The question of rising costs and expanding participation did not arise In Melbourne because we were thousands of miles away from most natiops. Now, however, it is al most getting critical. "We have assigned the IOC as a committee of the whole to observe the Rome Olympics with an eye to a solution," Brundage said. Immensity Builds Up The IOC secretary general said the immensity of the modern Olympics had been building up since World War II, with expanding interest in sports all over the world. We have decided that we shouldseek means to reduce the cost and the size of the Olympics," he said. "The IOC members will watch these games - here to see how it can be done - in organization, management, teams and ath letes participating and ex pense to the organizing com mittee as well as to the host country." Brundage said the placing of more of the financial bur den on the host country could go only so far. "Italy has spent a lot, he said, "but they are getting a great deal of permanent phys iscal improvements in hous ing, in traffic, in the looks of the city. - Australia got a lot for what it spent the Melbourne Olympics brought Australia into the world. "But we can't expect the host nation to bear much more of the cost," Brundage said. "This would restrict the Olympics to the big cities - and the Olympics belong to the world:" Ulis Gives "Toughest tire test tfih lid of Hides"! 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The competition . will be held over a .fast five-mile course located on the wind guarded waters on the Bay of Quinte. The first heat will be held today, the second Sat urday and if a third is neces sary, it will be scheduled Monday. Miss Supertest III, designed, built and owned by Jim Thompson of London, Ont., will be piloted by Bob Hay ward of Embro, Ont. Hayward was. in the cockpit last year on the Detroit river when Miss Supertest III ended 39 years of U.S. domination in the competition, considered the top prize in international power boating. Trying to regain the trophy for the U.S. will be Gale V, owned by Jose Schoenith and driven , by veteran Wild Bill Cantrell; and two Du Pont boats, Nitrogen and Nitrogen Too. Driving Sam Du Pont's two entries will be Norm Ev ans of Seattle in Nitrogen, and Russ Musson in Nitro gen Too. The four boats will race nine times around the course completing a 45 mile run in each heat. The elongated course, considered by Cantrell "the fastest course I've ever worked," features one-quarter mile turns and straight-aways measuring 2'4 miles on each side. ; , TWO MEDFORDS ON LINE Corvallls - QSC's starting line will be almost strictly a "home-grown" affair this fall in football. Five of the seven starting linemen are from the state of Oregon. There's Mike Kline (Beaverton) at left tackle), Denny Pieters (Sal em) at - left guard, Doug Bashor (Portland) at center, Neil .Plumley (Medford) at right tackle, and George Thompson (Siletz) at right end. 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